Yes, Belgium has one of the most extensive and historic tram networks in Europe, with major systems operating in Brussels, Antwerp, Ghent, and Charleroi. The capital, Brussels, features a massive network with both surface-level streetcars and "Pre-metro" lines where trams run in underground tunnels through the city center. Perhaps most famous is the De Lijn Coastal Tram (Kusttram), which is the longest tram line in the world. It runs for 67 kilometers (42 miles) along the entire Belgian coastline, from De Panne near the French border to Knokke-Heist near the Dutch border, stopping at 68 stations along the way. In 2026, the Belgian tram systems are almost entirely modernized, utilizing "low-floor" vehicles for easy accessibility and integrated "contactless" payment systems like the MOBIB card. Whether you are navigating the historic cobblestone streets of Antwerp or taking a scenic ride along the North Sea, the tram remains a vital, eco-friendly, and highly efficient mode of transportation that is deeply woven into the daily life of Belgian citizens and a favorite for tourists exploring the country.